Aceh worldwide, with its cool aceh culture managed to make the world amazed to see it

The mass-action Saman Dance-breaking action, with the world's largest number of dancers being deployed in Aceh, is in the spotlight. A number of foreign media review it.

The British media, the Daily Mail, Monday (14/08/2017), is one that reviews the record-breaking efforts. Through an article titled "Ten thousand Indonesians take part in traditional dance to entice tourists into visiting the infamous for Sharia Law region," they write that the participants, men, wear traditional black and yellow costumes. They sit in neat rows, clap their shoulders and make spinning motions. Moving in an increasingly fast rhythm accompanies the traditional song being played, "the media wrote.

From Turkey, Turkish Radio and Television Corporation (TRT World), broadcast a video of Saman's Daman breaking-record times. Even so with the French AFP news agency.

While the Philippines, Manilla Bulletin, raised it in a summary article entitled "Record-breaking dance in Indonesia's Aceh promotes unity".

"The Indonesian Museum of Records is certified as breaking the national record with over 10,000 participants - beating last year's record of 6,600 participants," wrote Manila Bulletin.

Malaysian media, The Star Online, also did not miss the news. In the article "Record-breaking dance in Indonesia's Aceh promotes unity", it was mentioned that the record-breaking song and dance performances were performed to preserve the national park in the westernmost province of Aceh.

Mass Saman Dance performance with the number of dancers in the world was followed by 12,262 participants - exceeding the previous estimate of only 10,001 people. They broke the world record of Indonesian Record Museum (Muri) on Sunday, August 13, 2017, at Thousand Hill Stadium, Gayo Lues District, Aceh.

Gayo Lues government for the second time successfully broke the world record after in 2014 presenting dancers as many as 5,05 participants. Saman Gayo Dance has been established by UNESCO as a world cultural heritage on 24 November 2011.